Sentence examples for predicted prospect from inspiring English sources

The predicted prospect locations of the lower pressure zones on (Fig. 15) will occur on structurally highs on (Fig. 17).

The role of women in society, she said, could turn out to be more important than weapons or border disputes in predicting prospects for peace and democracy.

Moreover, the participants were risk averse in the gain domain and risk seeking for loss (Table 1: the variable giving the interaction between risk and loss is positive, P = 0.001), as predicted by Prospect Theory [32].

A8 China Trade Status Gains A rare burst of moderation on both sides of the Taiwan Strait has fortified proponents of granting China permanent trading rights in the United States, as a Senate committee formally took up the trade measure and Clinton administration officials predicted that prospects for passage had improved.

By Wolcott Gibbs The New Yorker, December 18 , 1937P. 15 At annual Yale Barn Party in Montclair Rudy Vallee led Yale men in song "Boola-Boola" and drank beer all through happy night despite the gloomy prophecies made by Henry Robinson Luce who predicted gloomy prospects ahead for nation and individuals.

If the currency had instead risen, as predicted, growth prospects in the euro area would be even worse than the 2% now forecast for 1999.In the short run the euro could fall further, as America's strong growth continues to favour the dollar.

Hazel, 27, feels focusing on those with predicted medal prospects is part of a wider problem in British athletics following the decision not to select any male 1,500m athletes for the recent European Indoor Championships in Gothenburg.

Calabrese predicted that prospects for the bill's passage in the House would rest with Rep. Bob Goodlatte (R-Va)., the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee.

This endowment effect, first noted by Richard Thaler, is also predicted by the prospect theory of Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky.

But she added that the Rangel bill would be presented to Democratic House members, and without sounding like she was relishing the prospect, predicted that "we will have our usual exciting, dynamic, give-and-take on the subject".

Time and again, students predicted that the prospect of running up tens of thousands of pounds of debt would put people off from even applying for college, whether it was their younger brothers and sisters, their cousins or simply anyone from a poorer background.